Each one is designed on its own terms and installed to work with the other three.
We start with a camera map: every entrance, every point of sale, every place product or cash changes hands, every blind corner in the lot. Then we choose the camera for each spot — not the same model everywhere — and size storage to the retention the site needs.
Remote viewing from your phone, secure on-site or hybrid storage, analytics where they earn their keep, and clean exports when an insurer, a lawyer or an inspector asks for footage.
Keys get copied, lost and never returned. Badges, fobs, phones and codes get revoked in thirty seconds from a laptop. We put access control on the doors that matter, with schedules for who can get in and when, and a log of every event.
Restricted areas, per-booking codes for rentals, visitor management, and integration with the cameras so an access event pulls up the matching clip.
Cab and cargo cameras, GPS with geofencing, door sensors and driver ID put the vehicle on the same screen as the facility. Chain of custody is documented bay to bay; a stop that shouldn't have happened is flagged while it's happening.
A camera system is only as reliable as the switch it's plugged into. We build and manage the network — structured cabling, PoE switching, firewall, Wi-Fi, backups — segmented so security, operations and guests never share a lane, and monitored so a failed uplink is a ticket before it's an outage.
Day-to-day support is a flat monthly rate. One number, no ticket-by-ticket billing.
Every system above can route to on-call. A door forced at 3 a.m., a camera offline, a truck off route, a cooler warming up — a phone notification with the evidence, not a morning surprise.
Either, and usually a hybrid: an on-site NVR sized to the retention the site needs, with cloud clips and remote viewing for the events that matter. Regulated sites keep primary recording on premises.
Yes — secure remote viewing on phone and desktop, with alerts that arrive as a notification with the clip attached.
Network design and cabling, PoE switching, business firewall and secure remote access, Wi-Fi for staff, guests and devices kept apart, backup and recovery, monitoring with proactive alerts, and a help desk — all on a flat monthly rate rather than ticket-by-ticket billing.
Yes. Camera map, door schedule and network diagram are delivered at handoff and kept current under support. They're yours whoever installs next.
Routes events — a door forced at 3 a.m., a camera offline, a truck off route, a walk-in cooler warming — to a human on call with the evidence attached, so it's a phone notification instead of a morning surprise.
Site walk first. Quote second. One vendor for cameras, doors and the network after that.